1. MagicTravelworld.com
Air, us, Car, Hotel and Much More

3. Countries
Dubai
Mauritius
Singapore
Malaysia

4. DUBAI

5. History of Dubai
 DUBAI is one of the
seven emirates that
make up the United
Arab Emirates on the
Arabian Peninsula.

6. •Although the early history of Dubai is not very well documented, archeological discoveries suggests that, as long
as four thousand years ago, small fishing communities lived along the coast of the Arabian Gulf on the site of
what we know today as Dubai.
•In 1971 when the British left the Persian Gulf, Dubai together with Abu Dhabi and five other emirates, formed the
United Arab Emirates. The UAE dirham was adopted in 1973 as the uniform currency, by Dubai and the other
emirates.
•Dubai's enormous constructions and developments in various industries through innovative real estate projects,
sports events, shopping festivals and conferences has attracted world-wide attention for Dubai City, establishing it as
the world's leading business hub.
•Dubai has a rich cultural scene with art museums, film festivals (Dubai film festival) and performing arts centers, in
addition to being a shopper's delight, hosting the annually held Dubai Shopping Festival. Dubai is a city of excitement
waiting to be explored holding the potential for one of the most significant international cities of the 21st century.

7. Attractions Of Dubai
 The Dubai world trade centre
 Dubai Creek
 Dubai Museum
 Bastakiya
 Grand Mosque
 Wafi city
 Deira city centre

8. The Dubai World Trade Centre
 It is Considered to be one of Dubai's premier
landmarks.
 The complex houses 39-storeys of local and
international companies

9. Dubai Creek
 Dubai Creek offers a picturesque glimpse of
Dubai's trading heritage.
 It can be crossed by Abra (water Taxi)

10. Dubai Museum
 Al Fahidi Fort, built last century, was renovated
in 1970 to house a museum where 4000-year-old
archaeological finds and dioramas of traditional
life are among the many displays.

11. Bastakiya
 The earliest form of air conditioning, the wind tower,
which was used to cool homes in the Gulf, can still be
seen in the Bastakiya area, to the east of Al Fahidi
Fort where many traditional courtyard houses can be
found.

12. Grand mosque
 The Grand Mosque was only rebuilt in 1998 and boasts the
city’s tallest minaret, at 70m (231ft). Located on the Bur
Dubai side of the creek, near the Ruler’s Court, the Grand
Mosque consists of nine large domes and 45 smaller ones.
This huge religious edifice can house up to 1200
worshippers

13. Wafi City
 Wafi City is a shopping complex that hosts a
variety of designer shops, boutiques and other
entertainment facilities.

14. Deira City Centre
 One of the biggest shopping malls in Dubai.
 It is boasts of an extensive variety of popular shops
for fashion, electronics, cosmetics, furniture and
more.

15. MAURITIUS

16. History Of Mauritius
 The first Europeans to
have visited Mauritius
were the Portuguese at
the beginning of the
sixteenth century

17. The Dutch who settled in the island in 1598 named it
Mauritius after Prince Maurice of Nassau.
Among other things, the Dutch introduced sugar cane and
the Java deer before leaving in 1710 where they had found
in the mean time a far better settling place
The Cape of Good Hope in South Africa. About five years
later, in 1715, the French occupied the island, renaming it
"Isle de France".
It was under the French Governor, Mahé de Labourdonnais,
that Mauritius knew its first development: a harbour was
built. Port Louis, named after the ruling king Louis XV,
became the capital of Mauritius.

18. Attractions of Mauritius
 Pereybère
 Cap Malheureux
 Black River Gorges
 Martello Towers
 Dolphins

19. Pereybère
 It is a wonderful public beach popular because of
its shopping facilities, restaurants and pubs

20. Cap Malheureux
 Cap Malheureux with its red roofed church, opens
onto the northern islands with its large community
of fisherman

21. Black River Gorges
 This national park was created for the protection
of Mauritius' remaining native forests. Visitors
can enjoy magnificent landscapes, with endemic
plants and rare bird species.

22. Martello Towers
 It represent the scene of the ancient rivalry between
old colonial powers and the ingenuity of mankind.
They are a milestone in the island's history, they
symbolise the end of slavery and the beginning of
Indian immigration.

23. Dolphins
 Visitors do get a Unique opportunity to see
Dolphins on the west coast of Mauritius.

24. SINGAPORE

25. History of Singapore
 The world's busiest port,
the modern nation of the
Republic of Singapore,
was founded as a British
trading post on the
Strait of Malacca in
1819.

26. Tourism had been an important sector of Singapore's
economy for more than a decade, averaging 16 percent of
total foreign exchange earnings and 6 percent of GDP
between 1980 and 1985. Tourist arrivals had dropped sharply
in 1983, however, the first decline in over twenty years. The
decrease resulted both from the regional and world economic
downturn at that time and from travel restrictions instituted
by neighboring countries to preserve their own foreign
exchange. Observers noted also that Singapore was losing
its "oriental mystique and charm." In its effort to build a
modern city, it had torn down old buildings and curtailed
traditional street activities, aspects considered by tourists to
be part of Singapore's attraction
Although increasing the absolute number of visitor arrivals
was the main target, a further aim was to attract the high-spending,
business visitors attending conventions and trade
exhibitions, which Singapore hosted in large numbers.

27. Attractions of Singapore
 Singapore Discover Centre
 Singapore Flyer
 Snow City
 Sentosa 4D magix
 Singapore city Gallery
 Sentosa Luge & Sky Ride
 G-MAX reverse Bungy
 Forest Adventure

28. Singapore Discovery Centre
 The new Singapore Discovery Centre consists of 5 main
galleries around 8 different themes. Guests will be able to
immerse themselves in Singapore’s past, present and
future, travelling through time to key moments in
Singapore’s nationhood and experiencing them “as they
happen”.

29. Singapore Flyer
 Singapore Flyer offers you breathtaking, 360°
panoramic views of Singapore and beyond.
 A central atrium opens out to a lush tropical
rainforest, while an open-air theatre hosts live
performances.

30. Snow City
 At Snow City, Singapore’s first indoor snow
centre, Visitors can experience real snow, a sub-zero
climate and a three-storey high snow slope.

31. Sentosa 4D Magix
 Sentosa 4D Magix presents the interactive experience with
4-dimensional digital effects.
 it is also Southeast Asia’s first 4D theatre.

32. Singapore City Gallery
 Can see the whole of Singapore from a unique
vantage point.
 An exclusive, giant aerial photograph gives you a
panoramic view of Singapore without climbing great
heights.

33. Sentosa Luge & Skyride
 The first ever Luge in Southeast Asia.
 This luge is a fun-filled gravity ride that's safe for all
ages.

34. G-MAX reverse Bungy
 Singapore’s first ever bungy.
 Experience G forces similar to those experienced by
astronauts in a rocket launch, all in the safety of the
latest G-MAX technology.

35. Forest Adventure
 Forest Adventure is a Tree Top Course comprising
ladders, bridges, swings, nets, trapezes and zip lines
where participants move unaccompanied, from tree to
tree.

36. Malaysia

37. History Of Malaysia
 Malaysia's history starts
generally around the
establishment of the
Malacca sultanate. During
the 13th century, it was
renowned as a major port
for traders from both east
and west.

38. The history of Malaysia is a relatively recent offshoot of the
history of the wider Malay-Indonesian world”. It is so because
anthropologists and historians could see very little aspects
culturally and linguistically, to distinguish today’s Malaysian
territories from the lands of the Malay Archipelago. According
to their research, today’s division of the Malay world into six
different states-- Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, Singapore,
Brunei and East Timor – is largely the result of external
influences, like the Hindu India, the Islamic Middle East and
Christian Europe (west), China and Japan (north-east).
Besides, the most direct shipping route passing through the
Strait of Malacca, Malaysia has naturally been a melting pot
of trade routes and cultures. Thus, it has been found out that
the geographical position of Malaysia has literally made it
difficult for the Malay people to resist foreign influence and
domination.

39. Attractions of Malaysia
 Langkawi
 Petronas Twin Towers, KLCC
 Gunung Mulu National Park
 Kinabalu Park
 Sipadan Island
 Sabah

40. Langkawi
 For beautiful scenery, great adventures and five-star
conveniences, Langkawi is the place to getaway.
 Langkawi has an underwater world, containing an
underground tunnel that runs though a giant aquarium,
that has gotten rave reviews.

41. Twin Towers, KLCC
 The 88-storey Petronas Twin Towers, otherwise known as
KLCC the world's tallest twin structures. Located in the
heart of the capital city, the crown of the Kuala Lumpur
contains a complex of office buildings, conference halls, a
sprawling park and an upmarket shopping complex.

42. Gunung Mulu National Park
 Mulu Caves National Park is home to one of the
longest networks of caves in the world.
 It consist of the world’s largest underground
chamber, the Sarawak Chamber, capable of
accommodating forty Boeing 747 airplanes.

43. Kinabalu Park
 The Kinabalu Park covers an area of 754 sq km and is
made up of Mount Kinabalu, Mount Tambayukon
and the foothills.
 It was gazetted to preserve this valuable natural
environment.

44. Sipadan Island
 Malaysia’s only oceanic island, it is very small.
 Attracting diverse marine life from the blackness of
the open sea. Surrounded by crystal clear waters, this
crown jewel is a treasure trove of some of the most
amazing marine animals.

45. Sabah
 Often called the 'Land Below the Wind' because it lies
below the typhoon belt.
 Mountainous and largely carpeted by lush tropical
rainforests.
 Sipadan island off the south eastern coast of Sabah, has
been one of the top five dive sites in the world for years

46. Travel documents for Dubai:
 A valid passport for minimum 3 months on arrival.
 Visa.
The following DO NOT require a visa:
1) Nationals of United Arab Emirates
2) Citizens of Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar & Saudi
Arabia
3) Holders of a Visit Visa issued on arrival for stays
up to 30 days (extension to 90 days possible, fee
AED 500)
to:

47. a) Holders of British passports, provided the status is "British
Citizen“
b) Holders of passports issued by Andorra, Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Brunei Darussalam, Canada, Denmark, Finland,
France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong (S.A.R. passport
holders), Iceland, Ireland Rep, Italy, Japan, Korea (South),
Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Monaco, Netherlands,
New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Singapore,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United States & Vatican City
 No compulsory Vaccinations or immunization is needed.

48. Travel documents for Mauritius:
 A valid passport for minimum 6 months on arrival.
 VISA
The following DO NOT require a visa:
1) Citizens of Mauritius, including the spouse of a citizen of Mauritius &
persons who are residents of Mauritius under the Immigration ActVisa
Notes:1) Visas are issued on arrival to:
a) Nationals of United Kingdom (including dependent territories)
b) Nationals of Antigua & Barbuda, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Bahrain,
Barbados, Belgium, Belize, Botswana, Brunei Darussalam, Canada,
Cyprus, Denmark, Dominica, Finland, France, Gambia, Germany, Ghana,
Greece, Grenada, Guyana, Ireland Rep, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan,
Kenya, Kiribati, Kuwait, Lesotho, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malawi,
Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Monaco, Namibia, Nauru, Netherlands, New
Zealand, Norway, Oman, Papua New Guinea, Portugal, Qatar, St. Kitts &
Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent & Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino, Saudi
Arabia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Solomon Islands, South
Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tanzania, Tonga, Trinidad & Tobago,
Tunisia, Turkey, Tuvalu, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, United States,
Vanuatu, Vatican City, Zambia & Zimbabwe

49. c) For stays up to 3 months to nationals of Argentina,
Brazil, Chile & Paraguay
d) For stays up to 14 days to nationals of Albania,
Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bulgaria, Comoros,
Fiji, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgystan, Madagascar,
Moldova, Romania, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan,
Ukraine & Uzbekistan
e) For stays up to 16 days to nationals of Korea
(South)Visa Special Notes:All visitors must hold
onward/return tickets, documents required for next
destination & sufficient funds for length of stay
 Yellow fever certificate if arriving from infected
areas.

50. Travel documents for Singapore:
 A valid passport for minimum 6 months on arrival.
 The following REQUIRE a visa:
1) Holders of travel documents issued by Afghanistan,
Algeria, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Belarus, China,
Egypt, Georgia, India, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kazakhstan,
Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Libya, Moldova, Morocco, Myanmar,
Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria,
Tajikistan, Tunisia, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan &
Yemen
2) Holders of Refugee Travel Documents issued by Middle
East countries
3) Holders of Palestinian Authority Passports
4) Holders of Hong Kong Documents of Identity
5) Holders of Macao Special Administrative Region (MSAR)
Travel Permit
6) Holders of Temporary Passport issued by United Arab
Emirates

51. Visa Notes: Visitors are generally granted a 14-30 days
Visit Pass if they meet entry requirements
Visa Special Notes:1) All visitors must hold confirmed
onward/return tickets, sufficient funds for length of
stay & entry facilities (including visas) to their
onward destinations
2) Expectant women who are 6 months or more
pregnant, and will be travelling through/into
Singapore are required to apply for a Social Visit
Pass (not applicable to those travelling in transit or
not leaving the transit lounge & not passing through
immigration clearance)
 Yellow fever certificate if arriving from infected
areas.

52. Travel documents for Malaysia:
 A valid passport for minimum 6 months on arrival.
 Visa General: The following DO NOT require a visa:
1) Nationals of Malaysia
2) Holders of British passports, irrespective of endorsement in
passport regarding their national status
3) For stays up to 3 months by nationals of Albania, Algeria,
Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Belgium, Bosnia &
Herzegovina, Brazil, Canada, Croatia, Cuba, Czech Rep,
Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Iceland,
Ireland Republic, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Korea (South), Kuwait,
Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Morocco,
Netherland, Norway, Oman, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Qatar,
Romania, San Marino, Saudi Arabia, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, United Arab
Emirates, United States, Uruguay & Yemen

53.  4) For stays up to 1 month by nationals of:
a) Armenia, Azerbaijan, Barbados, Belarus, Benin, Bhutan, Bolivia,
Botswana, Burkina Faso, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Cape Verde,
Chile, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Equador, El Salvador, Estonia, Gabon, Georgia,
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong (S.A.R. passport
holders), Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Korea (North), Laos, Latvia, Lithuania,
Macao (S.A.R. passport holders), Macedonia, Malta, Moldova, Mexico,
Monaco, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Philippines,
Portugal, Russia, Sao Tome & Principe, Singapore, Slovenia, Sudan,
Surinam, Tajikistan, Thailand, Togo, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Vatican City,
Venezuela, Vietnam, Zaire & Zimbabwe
b) Holders of British National Overseas (BNO) passports
5) For stays up to 15 days by nationals of Iran
6) For stays up to 14 days by:
a) Nationals of Chad, Comoros, Guinea, Iraq, Libya, Madagascar,
Mauritania, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia & Syria,
b) Holders of Macao Travel Permit
c) Holders of Portuguese Alien Passport

54.  The following are now eligible for a visa on arrival for a stay
of up to 1 month:
1) Nationals of Andorra, British overseas citizens, British
national overseas, Cape Verde, Cayman Islands, Gibraltar,
Guinea, Holy Sea, Iraq, Madagascar, Mauritania, Senegal &
Syria
The following are now eligible for a visa on arrival for a stay
of up to 3 months:
1) Nationals of Cyprus, Estonia, Greece, Iran, Ireland, Latvia,
Lithuania, Malta, Portugal & Slovenia
Visa Notes:1) Tourist passes are now available on arrival:
a) For stays of up to 15 days to nationals of Iraq
b) For stays of up to 1 month to nationals of Zambia &
Zimbabwe
 Yellow fever certificate if arriving within 6 days from endemic
areas. The countries & areas included in the endemic zones are
considered infected. Exempt infants under 1 year.

55. Meals in
Flight.

56. Vegetarian meal(VGML)
 Meats, fish, poultry or eggs will be avoided.
 Food included will be pure vegetarian in any style
like Indian, Chinese, Continental etc.

57. Seafood meal
 Seafood is served in the main course.
 Meal includes Appetizer , salad , Pan Fried Cod , Fresh fruit ,
Bread roll, cheese and biscuits

58. Child meal (CHML)
 Strong spices, big pieces, gravies etc will be avoided.
 This will include Bite-sized pieces of food liked by
children, as they are easy to and digest and also it will
nutritionally balanced.

59. Veg-Lacto meal (VLML)
 Meats, fish, poultry or eggs will be avoided.
 The meal will include vegetarian meal with diary
products in it.

60. Muslim/Mohammedan meal
(MOML)
 Pork, pork products and alcohol will be completely avoided.
 Food will be prepared according to the muslim-shariat laws.
 Only halal meat is used.

61. Other facilities in flight
 Infants carrycot
 Bassinet
 Stretchers
 Wheel chairs etc.

62. How is the itinerary prepared by me
good for the client?
The countries that are selected for the client is
Dubai, Mauritius, Singapore and Malaysia
which are one among the best tourist
destinations of the world. The whole trip will
be fun packed and Useful for the client.

63. The client and his family can enjoy the wide
range of cuisine that are provided during
the flight.
They can explore Dubai which is known as
one of the best ever known shopping
destination.
The whole family can relax at its peak in the
wide range of beaches at Mauritius.

64. Singapore has its historical value and a well
established science gallery which will help
the children in family in their education.
Malaysia is a shoppingdestination and also a
best place which really worth sight seeing
and an ultimate point of relaxation for the
entire family.

65. Mapping and routing

66. Flight details
COK-DXB
 Cochin to Dubai
 Air India flight# 6531 Airline code:AI
 Departure Kochi , India - Kochi(COK)
 Arrival 12:45 PM Dubai , United Arab
Emirates-Dubai International(DXB)
 Duration: 3h45m
 Class: Economy

67. DXB-MRU
 Dubai to Mauritius
 Emirates flight# EK 701
 Departure 02:55:00 from Dubai
 Arrival 09:25:00 Mauritius
 Flight duration 06:30:00
 Class: Economy

68. MRU- SIN
 Mauritius to Singapore
 Air Mauritius flight#642 Airline code: MK
 Departure 10:05 pm Mauritius MRU
 Arrival 09:05am Singapore SIN
 Flight duration 7 hrs
 Class Economy

69. SIN-KUL
 Singapore to Malaysia
 Japan airline flight#721 Airline code:JL
 Departure 7:50 pm Singapore
 Arrival 8:50 pm Malaysia
 Flight Duration 1hr
 Class: Economy

70. Day to day itinerary
 Day1 (7/8/08): Reach Dubai by 12:45pm drive from
airport to hotel Grand Hyatt by cab around 15
mins.(Cab will be provided) Reach there have lunch
rest till 3pm, go for Dubai creek ride it will take
around an hour then head towards trade centre do
shopping from there to city centre spent time there till
10 pm.
Back to hotel room.
 Day 2 (8/8/08) : Start from hotel at 9 am by car.
Towards museum be there for 3 hours from there visit
Bastakiya head towards grand mosque after that to
airport reach airport by 12 midnight as next flight to
Mauritius is at 2:55am

71.  Day 3 (9/8/08): Reach Mauritius at 9:25 am by cab
reach Hotel Oberoi Mauritius which is just 13.4 Miles
far from the airport. Have breakfast and can take rest
in the room till evening as night life in Mauritius is
more happening than day outs. By 6 pm set out of the
hotel by taxi to Pereybère which is famous for night
parties and shopping be there till 12 midnight back to
room.
 Day 4 (10/8/08) : Start from hotel by 10 in the
morning to Cap Malheureux then from there to Black
River Gorges there sight seeing will take around
about 2 hours from there to Martello Towers another
an hour we can spent there from there straight to
airport which will take around 45 mins reach airport
by 7 pm as our next flight to Singapore is at 10:25
pm.

72.  Day 5 (11/8/08): Will reach Singapore by 9 in
the morning stay at Hotel paramount which is
very near to the airport can be reached by Taxi,
can take rest in the hotel till 3 pm after that
will go for Singapore flyer from there to
Discovery centre and city gallery. Back to
hotel.
 Day 6 (12/8/08) : Set out by 10 in the morning
to Sentosa 4D theatre which is more than an
hour drive from the hotel from there to Sentosa
Luge and sky ride by then time will be 7pm
then drive back to hotel.

73.  Day 7 (13/8/08) : Start from the hotel to Snow
city will take around 45 mins in car there
would have to spent around 1 hour from there
to GMAX bungee and to forest for adventures.
Reach airport by 4 next flight to Malaysia is at
7.50pm reach Malaysia by 9pm. Head to hotel
Crowne Plaza which is very near to the
Kuala Lumpur international airport.
 Day 8 (14/8/08) : Set out from the hotel to
Langkawi by car from there to Gunung Mulu
National Park then from there to Petronas
Twin Towers, from there back to hotel.

74.  Day 9 (15/8/08): Start from hotel at 9 am by
car to Kinabalu Park spent there around 2-3
hours from there to Sipadan Island which will
take more than two hours by local cab spent
there around 3 or more hours, from there head
to Sabah and spent there around an hour and
back to room.

75. International flight coupon
Class Economy

76. Import export Rules
Dubai
 Import allowance :2,000 cigarettes or 400 cigars or
2kg of tobacco
b) 2 lit of spirits & 2 lit of wine (non-Muslims only)
c) A reasonable quantity of perfume
 Prohibited/Restricted: Prescribed drugs or over-the-counter
medicines may be restricted, check prior to
departure. Natural or cultured unstrung pearls except
for personal use, firearms and ammunition, drugs.
Wines, spirits & pork products Muslims only

77. Mauritius
 Import Allowances: For persons of 18 years of age or older:
a) Tobacco (including cigars and cigarettes) not exceeding
250gr
b) 1 lit of spirits and 2 lit of wine, ale or beer
c) 250cl of toilet water and 10cl of perfume for personal use
 Prohibited/Restricted: The import of sugar-cane is strictly
prohibited. Plants, Fruits, Flowers & Pets require clearance of
the Ministry of Agriculture. Firearms & ammunition must be
declared to customs on arrival

78. Singapore
 Import Allowances:
a) For persons of 18 years of age or older, having arrived from countries
other than Malaysia & have spent not less than 48 hours outside Singapore
immediately before arrival; 1 lit of spirits, 1 lit of wine & 1 lit of beer
b) Goods up to the value of SGD 50 if outside Singapore for less than 24
hours (persons 18 years or older), SGD 150 if outside Singapore for 24
hours or more but less than 48 hours (SGD 50 for persons below the age of
18), SGD 300 if outside Singapore for 48 hours or more (SGD 100 for
persons below the age of 18)
 Prohibited/Restricted: Chewing tobacco & imitation tobacco products,
chewing gum, cigarette lighters of pistol or revolver shape, controlled drugs
& psychotropic substances, firecrackers, obscene
articles/publications/video tapes/discs & software, reproduction of
copyright publications/video tapes/disks/records or cassettes

79. Malaysia
 Import Allowances:
a) 200 cigarettes or 225gr of tobacco or 50 cigars
b) 1 lit of wine or 1 lit of spirits or 1 lit of malt liquor
c) Gifts & souvenirs not exceeding a total value of MYR
200Prohibited/Restricted:All goods from Haiti & Israel.
Indecent or obscene print. Counterfeit notes or coins. Cloth
bearing the imprint or reproduction of any verses of the Quran
Note: the trafficking of illegal drugs is a serious offence in
Malaysia and such an offence carries the death penalty

80. International air transport
association (IATA)
IATA is an international trade body, created
some 60 years ago by a group of airlines.
Today, IATA represents some 230 airlines
comprising 93% of scheduled international air
traffic. The organisation also represents, leads
and serves the airline industry in general.

81. The International Air Transport Association - was
founded in Havana, Cuba, in April 1945. It is the
prime vehicle for inter-airline cooperation in
promoting safe, reliable, secure and economical air
services - for the benefit of the world's consumers.
The international scheduled air transport industry is
now more than 100 times larger than it was in 1945.
Few industries can match the dynamism of that
growth, which would have been much less
spectacular without the standards, practices
and procedures developed within IATA.

82. Activities
 Implement IATA Safety Audit for Ground Operations
(ISAGO), conducting at least 60 station audits and 8
headquarters audits
 Develop plan to address future airline training and
qualification requirements
 Achieve a reduction of at least 6 million tones of CO2
from operations and infrastructure
 Implement a strategy to reach carbon neutral growth
 Develop standards and guidelines for an industry carbon
offset programme and pilot it with at least 6 airlines in four
different regions

83.  Achieve 100% E-Ticketing penetration in IATA Billing and
Settlement Plan (BSP) on 1 June 2008 and implement a program to
eliminate remaining paper documents by developing an electronic
multi-purpose document (EMD)
 Ensure 130 airports offer Common Use Self-Service (CUSS) facilities
by end 2008 and that 200 airlines are Bar Coded Boarding Pass
(BCBP)-enabled
Implement e-freight pilots at 8 additional locations (14 total) by end
2008
 Conduct 2 pilots in each area of Fast Travel
Launch the Baggage management Improvement Program (BIP) at 6
airports
 Achieve savings/cost avoidance of $1.5 billion in industry taxes,
charges and fuel fees, including at least $800 million in real cost
reduction
 Launch four new initiatives to reduce airline costs and improve
service.

84. UFTAA
The United Federation of Travel Agents’ Associations (UFTAA) emanates
from the Universal Federation of Travel Agents’ Associations created in
Rome, Italy, on November 22nd, 1966. UFTAA was originally founded as
a result of a merger of two large world organizations, FIAV and UOTAA,
recognizing the need to unify travel agencies and tour-operators into one
international federation.
In 1989, coming from Brussels, UFTAA set up its General Secretariat in
the Principality of Monaco.
UFTAA started its operation as a Confederation on January 1st, 2003. It is
a non-profit Confederation of international scope, representing Regional
Federations comprising some 80 national associations.

85. Activities
 To unite and consolidate the Federations of
Travel Agents’ National Associations and to
globally enhance the interests of their members
 To represent the travel agents’ activities before
various world-wide bodies, governmental
authorities and suppliers
 To work towards the adoption of measures that
will ease travel for the consumer and to offer
services to its member federations

86. PATA
PATA has been privileged to represent the travel and
tourism industry of Asia Pacific for more than half a
century. It is a region so vast and varied that one
could spend a lifetime exploring it.
 Founded : 1951
 Founder member : 44
 First conference: 1952
 Head quarters established in :1953 at Sanfrancisco
USA

87. Activities
 PATA promotes developing and facilitating travel to and within
the Pacific area region and the South-East Asia region including
India.
 It provides the meeting point for all the people involved in the
travel trade and all the activities related to it from a large number
of countries.
 It assists small and upcoming destinations to develop their
infrastructure, providing expertise, planning group travel
schemes,destinations,hotels operations and discounts.
 It provides up to date information on the field of tourism and the
practical and theoretical experience in the field of tourism.
 The annual conferences of PATA and its workshops provides
greater scopes to its member to share their ideas and exchange
views about tourism promotion in their respective countries.

88. Foundation of the International Civil Aviation
Organization (ICAO)
The consequence of the studies initiated by the US and
subsequent consultations between the Major Allies was that
the US government extended an invitation to 55 States or
authorities to attend, in November 1944, an International Civil
Aviation Conference in Chicago. Fifty-four States attended
this Conference end of which a Convention on International
Civil Aviation was signed by 52 States set up the permanent
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) as a means
to secure international co-operation an highest possible degree
of uniformity in regulations and standards, procedures and
organisation regarding civil aviation matters. At the same time
the International Services Transit Agreement and the
International Air Transport Agreement were signed.

89. The most important work accomplished by the
Chicago Conference was in the technical
field because the Conference laid the
foundation for a set of rules and regulations
regarding air navigation as a whole which
brought safety in flying a great step forward
and paved the way for the application of a
common air navigation system throughout
the world.

90.  ICAO founded in1947.
 ICAO composed of 185 members.
 ICAO provides technical assistance to
countries.
 ICAO provides technical publications and
social studies.

91. Activities
 Ensure the safe and orderly growth to
international civil aviation throughout the
world.
 Encourage the arts of the aircraft design and
operation for the peaceful purposes.
 Encourage the development of the railways,
airports and navigation facilities for ICAO.
 Meets the needs of the people of the world for
safe regular efficient, economical air transport.

92.  Prevent economic waste caused by
unreasonable competition.
 Ensure that the rights of the contracting
country has a fair opportunity to operate
international airlines
 Avoid discrimination between contracting
countries
 Promote safety of flight in international air
navigation
 Promote generally the development of all
aspects of International civil aeronautics

93. Chicago convention
 The Convention on International Civil Aviation, also known as the Chicago
Convention, established the International Civil Aviation Organization
(ICAO), a specialized agency of the United Nations charged with coordinating
and regulating international air travel. The Convention establishes rules of
airspace, aircraft registration and safety, and details the rights of the
signatories in relation to air travel. The Convention also exempts air fuels from
tax.
 The document was signed on December7, 1944 in Chicago, Illinois, by 52
signatory states. It received the requisite 26th ratification on March 5, 1947
and went into effect on April 4,1947, the same date that ICAO came into
being. In October of the same year, ICAO became a specialized agency of the
United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The Convention has
since been revised eight times (in 1959, 1963, 1969, 1975, 1980, 1997, 2000
and 2006). Links to all versions of the document can be found in the external
links section.
 The original signed document resides in the National Archives of United
States.

94. Annexes
The Convention is supported by eighteen annexes containing
standards and recommended practices (SARPs). The
annexes are amended regularly by ICAO and are as
follows:
 Annex 1 - Personnel Licensing
 Annex 2 - Rules of the Air
 Annex 3 - Meteorological Service for International Air
Navigation
 Vol I - Core SARPs
 Vol II - Appendices and Attachments
 Annex 4 - Aeronautical Charts
 Annex 5 - Units of Measurement to be used in Air and
Ground Operations

95.  Annex 6 - Operation of Aircraft
 Part I - International Commercial Air Transport -
Aero planes
 Part II - International General Aviation - Aero
planes
 Part III - International Operations – Helicopters
Annex 7 - Aircraft Nationality and Registration
Marks
Annex 8 - Airworthiness of Aircraft
Annex 9 - Facilitation

96.  Annex 10 - Aeronautical Telecommunications
 Vol I - Radio Navigation Aids
 Vol II - Communication Procedures including those with PANS
status
 Vol III - Communication Systems
 Part I - Digital Data Communication Systems
 Part II - Voice Communication Systems
 Vol IV - Surveillance Radar and Collision Avoidance Systems
 Vol V - Aeronautical Radio Frequency Spectrum Utilization
 Annex 11 - Air Traffic Services - Air Traffic Control Service, Flight
Information Service and Alerting Service
 Annex 12 - Search and Rescue
 Annex 13 - Aircraft Accident and Incident Investigation

97.  Annex 14 - Aerodromes
 Vol I - Aerodrome Design and Operations
 Vol II - Heliports
 Annex 15 - Aeronautical Information Services
 Annex 16 - Environmental Protection
 Vol I - Aircraft Noise
 Vol II - Aircraft Engine Emissions
 Annex 17 - Security: Safeguarding International
Civil Aviation Against Acts of Unlawful
Interference
 Annex 18 - The Safe Transport of Dangerous
Goods by Air

98. Warsaw Convention.
The Warsaw Convention is an international
convention which regulates liability for international
carriage of persons, luggage or goods performed by
aircraft for reward.
Originally signed in 1929 in Warsaw (hence the name),
it was amended in 1955 at The Hague and in 1975 in
Montreal. United States courts have held that, at least
for some purposes, the Warsaw Convention is a
different instrument from the Warsaw Convention as
Amended by the Hague Protocol.

99.  In particular, the Warsaw Convention:
 mandates carriers to issue passenger tickets;
 requires carriers to issue baggage checks for checked
luggage;
 creates a limitation period of 2 years within which a
claim must be brought (Article 29); and
 limits a carrier's liability to at most:
 250,000 Francs or 16,600 Special Drawing Rights (SDR)
for personal injury;
 17 SDR per Kilogram for checked luggage and cargo,
 5,000 Francs or 332 SDR for the hand luggage of a
traveler.

100.  The sums limiting liability were originally given in Francs
(defined in terms of a particular quantity of gold by article 22
paragraph 5 of the convention). These sums were amended by
the Montreal Additional Protocol No. 2 to substitute an
expression given in terms of SDR's. These sums are valid in
the absence of a differing agreement (on a higher sum) with
the carrier. Agreements on lower sums are null and void.
 On April 1,2007, the exchange rate was 1.00 SDR = 1.135
EUR or 1.00 SDR = 1.51 USD.
 A court may also award a claiming party's costs, unless the
carrier made an offer within 6 months of the loss (or at least 6
months before the beginning of any legal proceedings) which
the claiming party has failed to beat.
 The Montreal Convention, signed in 1999, will replace the
Warsaw Convention system, once Montreal has been ratified
by all states. Until then, however, there will be a patchwork of
rules governing international carriage by air, as different states
will be parties to different agreements (or no agreement at all).

101. How travel organizations helps the
Industry and tourists?
1. International Air Transport Association
(IATA).
2. Universal Federation of Travel Agent’s
Association (UFTAA).

102. International Air Transport
Association(IATA).
Air transport is one of the most dynamic industries in the world. The
International Air Transport Association (IATA) is its global trade
organization.
Over 60 years, IATA has developed the commercial standards that built a
global industry. Today, IATA’s mission is to represent, lead and serve the
airline industry. Its members comprise some 230 airlines - the world’s
leading passenger and cargo airlines among them - representing 93 percent
of scheduled international air traffic.
IATA seeks to improve understanding of the industry among decision makers
and increase awareness of the benefits that aviation brings to national and
global economies. It fights for the interests of airlines across the globe,
challenging unreasonable rules and charges, holding regulators and
governments to account, and striving for sensible regulation.
IATA’s aim is to help airlines help themselves by simplifying processes and
increasing passenger convenience while reducing costs and improving
efficiency. The groundbreaking Simplifying the Business initiative is crucial
in this area. Moreover, safety is IATA’s number one priority, and IATA’s
goal is to continually improve safety standards, notably through IATA’s
Operational Safety Audit (IOSA). Another main concern is to minimise the
impact of air transport on environment.

103. IATA ensures that people and goods can move around
the global airline network as easily as if they were on
a single airline in a single country. In addition, it
provides essential professional support to all industry
stakeholders with a wide range of products and expert
services, such as publications, training and
consulting. IATA’s financial systems also help
carriers and the travel industry maximise revenues.
 For consumers, IATA simplifies the travel and
shipping processes, while keeping costs down.
Passengers can make one telephone call to reserve a
ticket, pay in one currency and then use the ticket on
several airlines in several countries.
 IATA allows airlines to operate safely, securely,
efficiently and economically under clearly defined
rules.

104.  IATA serves as an intermediary between airlines and
passenger as well as cargo agents via neutrally
applied agency service standards and centralised
financial systems.
 A large network of industry suppliers and service
providers gathered by IATA provides solid expertise
to airlines in a variety of industry solutions.
 For governments, IATA seeks to ensure they are
well informed about the complexities of the aviation
industry to ensure better, long-term decisions
 IATA's goal is to help its Members provide a
seamless travel experience to their customers. As
today's business is driven by consumer expectations,
our challenge is to meet those expectations in a
financially sustainable business environment.

105.  E-ticketing (ET) is one of the Simplifying The
Business initiatives with the most significant opportunities to
reduce costs and improve passenger convenience. It reduces
ticket processing charges, eliminates the need for paper and
allows greater flexibility to the passenger and the travel agent
to make changes to the itinerary.
 The Simplifying Passenger Travel (SPT) Program is an
initiative that focuses on the passenger and facilitating their
journey while emphasizing the security benefits of processing
'known' passengers automatically, thereby freeing-up
resources to concentrate on 'unknown' passengers.
 The aim is to improve the passenger travel experience by
replacing repetitive checks of passengers and their documents
with a new streamlined system. The new system will collect
the information once and then share it electronically with
subsequent service providers to clear the passenger through
their entire journey.

106.  The SPT Program has built a unique multi-sectoral
membership consisting of airlines, airports, control
authorities and technology suppliers, all working
towards the common goal of bringing the vison of
"simplified and secure passenger processing" to
reality.
 This will provide:
1. hassle free travel for passengers
2. easier pre-travel procedures for travel agents
3. streamlined processing for airlines
4. better use of resources by airports
5. efficient and secure transportation for governments

107.  IATA was instrumental in developing the first version of the
passenger ticket
 During the 1920s, each airline used a different form of the
passenger ticket with no standard conditions of carriage
 The industry recognised need for standardisation of traffic
documents, regulations and procedures
 It became the main focus of the IATA Traffic Committee
which developed the standard ticket for multiple trips (1930)
 Warsaw Convention (signed in 1929 implemented in 1933)
established the conditions of international air transportation
documents and carrier liability
 IATA developed a neutral paper ticket in 1972 to support the
global distribution system that is prevalent today – more than
60,000 travel agents around the world
 This is what is being eliminated by the industry

108.  In 1983 IATA established the Automated Ticket and
Boarding Pass (ATB)
 It allowed information to be printed on the face of the ticket and
encoded on a magnetic stripe on the back which could be easily read
by computer
 Montreal Convention of 1999 replaced the Warsaw
Convention introducing the concept of unlimited liability
 Around the same time document requirements for passenger,
baggage and cargo
 were simplified to take advantage of new information technologies
 became basic foundation for the development and global
implementation of the electronic ticket
 Financial Services:
1. Efficient and cost-effective management of revenues and cash
is essential for the financial health of your organization.
2. With IATA, you benefit from the unique strengths of our
financial settlement systems established for the industry.

109. Universal Federation of Travel
Agent’s Association (UFTAA).
 The United Federation of Travel Agents’ Associations (UFTAA) emanates
from the Universal Federation of Travel Agents’ Associations created in
Rome, Italy, on November 22nd, 1966. UFTAA was originally founded as
a result of a merger of two large world organizations, FIAV and UOTAA,
recognizing the need to unify travel agencies and tour-operators into one
international federation.
 In 1989, coming from Brussels, UFTAA set up its General Secretariat in
the Principality of Monaco.

 UFTAA started its operation as a Confederation on January 1st, 2003. It is
a non-profit Confederation of international scope, representing Regional
Federations comprising some 80 national associations.

110.  UFTAA is a world body representing the travel agency and
tourism industry. UFTAA effectively represents Travel Agents
and Tour Operators views on both Inbound and Outbound
travel by continuous dialogue and consultation with other
international organisations such as the International Air
Transport Association (IATA), the International Hotel and
Restaurant Association (IH&RA) the International Union of
Railways (IUR), the International Road Union (IRU), and the
International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) to mention only a
few. UFTAA has consultative status with the
UN/NGO/ECOSOC, and works closely with other world
bodies such as UNESCO, WHO etc for a sustainable and
responsible tourism. UFTAA is an affiliate member of the
World Tourism Organisation (WTO) and its Business Council
(WTOBC).).

111.  UFTAA’s mission is to be an international forum where
matters affecting the world travel industry are addressed,
representing and defending the interests of incoming and
outgoing tour operators, travel and tourism agencies before the
governmental bodies, suppliers and other entities of
international scope. It also aims at strengthening its members’
image and enhance the world travel and tourism industry and a
sustainable tourism.
- To comply with its mission, the Confederation develops the
following functions :
- To unite and consolidate the Federations of Travel Agents’
National Associations and to globally enhance the interests of
their members ;
- To represent the travel agents’ activities before various
world-wide bodies, governmental authorities and suppliers ;
-

112.  To work towards the adoption of measures that will
ease travel for the consumer and to offer services to
its member federations ;
- To be an investigation and information centre
supporting the member Federations’ work and to
offer information for technological development ;
- To offer, as a voluntary mechanism, an arbitration
service which assists in solving conflicts resulting
from commercial relations for which amicable
settlement cannot be reached ;
- To organise a world congress of travel agents and
other meetings necessary to the exchange and
transmission of knowledge.

113. Why this package is better than
somebody else's ?
 The first and foremost reason is that we have made
this especially for Mr.D’souza
 It is not a common package for every clients.
 We consider each and every package individually.
 We have designed your package purely depending on
your personal interest.
 And we make sure that you get the best service
through out your journey and you have a pleasant
holiday.

114.  Another thing that we have given the priority
to is your safety and security. We have
selected the countries keeping the political
condition prevailing there in mind. So we
make sure that you and your family is safe.
 And we are providing you the best package at
a very reasonable rate.
 Our package includes all the local
transportation in each country.
 Package includes meals like lunch, dinner etc..

115.  We do provide free tickets to sentosa 4D
theatre as a gift.
 More over we have direct contacts with the
airline and also with hotels. There are no third
party between us and airlines or hotels.
 our own staff will come at each country to help
you and serve you through out your journey.
 We will make sure that the package will be
very interesting, safe , fun packed at the same
time affordable for you.

116. Countries
 Greece
 Spain
 Italy
 France
{*Mode of transportation-Cruise}

117. GREECE
 Greece lies at the juncture of Europe, Asia
and Africa. It is heir to the heritages of
ancient Greece, the Roman and Byzantine
Empires and nearly four centuries of
Ottoman rule. Greece is the birthplace of
democracy Western philosophy the
Olympic Games, Western literature and
historiography, political science, major
scientific and mathematical principles, and
Western drama including both tragedy and
comedy.
 Greece is a developed country, a member
of the European Union since 1981, a
member of the Economic and Monetary
union of the European Union since 2001,
NATO since 1952, the OECD since 1961,
the WEU since 1995 and ESA since
2005.Athens is the capital; Thessaloniki,
Patras, Heraklion, Volos, Ioannina, Larissa
and Kavala are some of the country's other
major cities.

118. Attractions
 Acropolis of Athens
 Red Beach
 Temple of Zeus
 Plaka Market
 Vlihada Beach

119. Acropolis of Athens
 The stunning rock defines the city and is the main attraction when it comes
to things to do in Greece.
 The Acropolis in Athens is the most famous acropolis in Greece, and the
entire world, for that matter.
 Things to consider at the Acropolis are the fact that you have to check any
bag you are carrying before entering, and during the summer it can get
pretty warm on the Acropolis during the peak daytime hours.

120. Red Beach
 The Red Beach found on the Greek island of Santorini is a
mesmerizing stretch of red sand that is set against a truly
stunning backdrop of scaling red cliffs.
 The crystal-clear blue waters of the Aegean Sea uniquely
contrast the stunning red-colored sands, all set against a
prolific cliff background.

121. Temple of Zeus
 The Temple of Zeus in Athens is located near the center of the city, just
about a quarter of a mile to the southeast of the Acropolis, and within a
quarter mile south of Syntagma Square and the Parliament Building.
 An interesting note in the history of the temple of Zeus is that Hadrian,
upon dedicating the temple to Zeus, erected two large statues in the center
of the building. Both were large and one depicted Zeus, the other one
Hadrian himself.

122. Plaka Market
 The Plaka in Athens, is the city’s oldest
neighborhood, and most of it has been relegated to
foot traffic.
 Although every day shopping in Plaka is a good day,
Sundays are when the masses arrive.

123. Vlihada Beach
 On the Island of Santorini, the stunning vistas and
relaxing beaches are mostly what attract visitors to
this highly popular vacation destination
 Vlihada is a small, coastal village that can be found
on the southern side of the island

124. Spain
 The history of Spanish people is a
mixture of the Roman, Moslem,
Greek, Phoenician, and North
African people that have, at one
time or another throughout
history, called the Iberian
Peninsula home. With access to
both the Mediterranean Sea and
the Atlantic Ocean, present-day
Spain (which shares the Iberian
Peninsula with Portugal) was a
vital trading link and entry point
into both northern Africa and
Southern Europe. The history of
Spain has been influenced
tremendously by this cross current
of ethnicities and religions

125. Attractions
 Picasso Museum
 Pamplona
 Guell Park
 Caves of Drach
 Toledo

126. Picasso Museum
 The Picasso Museum highlights include: Picasso’s childhood drawings
made in La Coruna between the ages of 10 and 14, his blue period
paintings, and his 44 cubist Las Meninas studies.
 Barcelona’s Picasso Museum is composed largely from the private
collection of the artist’s longtime friend, Jaime Sabartes.

127. Pamplona
 The running of the bulls in Pamplona Spain was first made
famous in Ernest Hemingway’s novel The Sun Also Rises.
Since then, tourists have flocked to the Basque town of
Pamplona Spain every June to sing, dance, drink, and careen
down the town’s cobbled streets with a herd of angry and
confused bulls charging behind them during the running of the
bulls Pamplona.

128. Guell Park
 Park Guell Barcelona is the perfect setting to enjoy a cold
drink, play a game of Frisbee, or simply take in the fabulous
views of the city and harbor.
 The serpentine bench at Guell Park that encircles the main
ground is one of the most unique features of this Alice in
Wonderland-like park

129. Caves of Drach
 Of all of the beautiful and adventurous places to go in
Mallorca Spain, the most famous tourist attraction is the Caves
of Drach (Caves of the Dragon).
 The caves consist of 12 main areas and other impressive
chambers such as the Black Cave, the White Cave, and the
Luis Salvator Cave

130. Toledo
 Perched atop a rocky mountain and surrounded by yellow
hillsides, the medieval city Toledo Spain is one of the oldest
towns on the Iberian Peninsula, and a perfect day trip
 More than religious architecture, Toledo is known for the
imposing Alcazar fortress.

131. Italy
 For thousands of years, Italy has
been at the forefront of modern
culture. The birthplace of the
Roman Empire and fountainhead
of the Renaissance, Italy has
retained a prominent spot atop the
global radar since long before the
time of Caesar.
 Giuseppe Garibaldi formed the
current kingdom of Italy in 1861,
but the roots of Italian history date
back to a largely undocumented
tribe called the Etruscans.

132. Attractions
 Leaning Tower of Pisa
 Vatican museum
 Italian Opera
 Piazza Navona
 Mount Etna Volcano

133. Leaning Tower of Pisa
 The Tower of Pisa is the bell tower of the Cathedral. Its construction began
in the august of 1173 and continued (with two long interruptions) for about
two hundred years, in full fidelity to the original project, whose architect is
still uncertain.
 Both because of its inclination, and its beauty, from 1173 up to the present
the Tower has been the object of very special attention.

134. Vatican museum
 Located on the north side of Vatican City, a spiral ramp leads visitors
inside the Vatican museum, a haphazard array of corridors and papal
spaces.
 Even though the Renaissance paintings garner much of the praise heaped
on the museum, the Vatican library holds an impressive and enchanting
collection of crumbling documents, medieval treaties and antique books.

135. Italian Opera
 The history of Italian opera is forever interwoven with the aristocratic
leaders of the time - the musical form was derived from courtly
entertainment in palaces all over the world and originally conceived as a
recreational activity performed for only the very wealth
 Many Italian opera houses built during this time still exist today, and most
of them still hold performances on a regular basis.

136. Piazza Navona
 Piazza Navona Rome is one of the finest squares found in all
of the city, and anywhere else, for that matter.
 Three magnificent fountains occupy the Navona Square, built
upon the ruins of the first century Stadium of Domition.
 This explains its long, oval shape and it is a place where
ancient Romans used to watch a variety of games and races.

137. Mount Etna Volcano
 Standing at almost 11,000 feet, Mount Etna dominates the Sicilian skyline,
a vague threat situated near the island's eastern coast.
 This is the most active volcano in the world.
 The ancient Greeks believed it to be the home of Vulcan, the god of fire -
to them, Mount Etna erupting merely meant Vulcan was forging weapons
for Mars, the god of war

138. France
 France is an independent nation in
Western Europe and the center of
a large overseas administration. It
is the third-largest European
nation (after Russia and Ukraine).
 Since the 17th century, France has
played a major role in European
and world events.
 In the 20th century, it has
experienced numerous crises,
including the devastation of two
world wars, political and social
upheavals, and the loss of a large
empire in Indochina, Algeria, and
West and Equatorial Africa

139. Attractions
 Eiffel Tower
 Disneyland
 Flea Market
 Versailles and its Chateau
 Grand Theatre - Opera National de Bordeaux

140. Eiffel Tower
 The Eiffel Tower is the most recognizable landmark in Paris
and is known worldwide as a symbol of France.
 The structure was built from 1887 to 1889 as the entrance arch
for the Exposition Universelle (1889), a World's fair marking
the centennial celebration of the French revolution.

141. Disneyland
 Disneyland Resort Paris, originally known as Euro Disney, is a theme park
run by Euro Disney SCA, 39% of which is owned by The Walt Disney
Company, in Marne-la-Vallée near Paris
 The park also has its own train station where the TGV (named Thalys when
coming from Brussels) stops and its own RER (commuter train) station, so
when visiting Paris you can hop on the RER and stop right in the park.

142. Flea Market
 In French "aux Marche Puces de St Ouen" or if we
want the real French spelling "aux Marché Puces de
St Ouen". Probably the greatest antique market in the
world.

143. Versailles and its Chateau
 Versailles used to be an unimportant village a few
miles west of France until May 6, 1682 when King
Louis XIV moved his court to the Palace of
Versailles there. Versailles is now a very bourgeois
suburb of Paris.

144. Grand Theatre - Opera National de Bordeaux
 Considered by many to be the cultural heart of the
city, this elaborately carved opera house surprises the
senses with its fine architecture and interior design as
well as its world-class performances

145. Documents required for Greece
 Passport must be valid for at least 3 months
beyond date of departure
 Schengen Visa
 Yellow fever certificate if arriving from
infected areas. Exempt infants under 6 months.

146. Spain
 A valid Passport
 Schengen Visa
 No compulsory vaccinations
 however check travelers have up to date
tetanus & polio immunizations.

147. Italy
 Passports must be valid for at least 3 months
from the expiry of the visa
 Schengen Visa
 No compulsory vaccinations and
immunizations needed

148. France
 A valid passport up to 3 months from the
expiry of the visa
 Schengen Visa
 No compulsory vaccination and immunization
needed

149. Reason why less documents are
needed for these countries:
Countries that we have selected
Greece,Spain,Italy and France needs only few
documents to travel because we are carrying a
common visa that is Schengen Visa instead of
carrying individual Visa’s for each country.
A Schengen visa allows the holder to travel
freely within the Schengen countries for a
maximum stay of up to 90 days in a 6 month
period.

150. Schengen Visa
The Schengen Visa has made traveling between its 15 European
member countries much easier and less bureaucratic. Traveling
on a Schengen Visa means that the visa holder can travel to
any (or all) member countries using one single visa, thus
avoiding the hassle and expense of obtaining individual visas
for each country. This is particularly beneficial for persons
who wish to visit several European countries on the same trip.
The Schengen visa is a “visitor visa”. It is issued to citizens of
countries who are required to obtain a visa before entering
Europe.
The purpose of the visit must be leisure, tourism, or business.
Upon the issuance of the visa, the visa holder is allowed to
enter all member countries and travel freely throughout the
Schengen area.

151. Countries were we can travel with
Schengen Visa.
 Austria
 Germany
 Belgium
 Denmark
 Finland
 France
 Greece
 Iceland
 Italy
 Luxemburg
 Norway
 Portugal
 Spain
 Sweden
 The Netherlands

152. THANK YOU